Chapter

 1 I     |  botanizing, half playing the hunter, he made his way toward
 2 III   |       everywhere a determined hunter, and that was nothing remarkable
 3 VI    |       have you with us. For a hunter like you, sir, Africa’s
 4 VIII  |       Gentlemen,” replied the hunter, stammering with confusion, “
 5 XIV   | splendid shot!” exclaimed the hunter. “It’s a very rare species
 6 XIV   |       But you know that in my hunter’s way I can just as easily
 7 XVI   |     watch with you,” said the hunter.~“No, my friends, put the
 8 XVII  |          As for me,” said the hunter, “I shall avail myself of
 9 XVIII |      So be it,” chimed in the hunter.~The sun was at the zenith
10 XIX   |      of a mountain,” said the hunter.~“That is Mount Longwek,
11 XIX   |       happen to us,” said the hunter. “Up to this time our trip
12 XX    |      tribes.”~“Bah!” said the hunter, “we can drive them off
13 XX    |      at that fight,” said the hunter, brandishing his rifle.~“
14 XXI   |     us act at once!” said the hunter.~“Perhaps we may,” said
15 XXII  |     questioned,” assented the hunter.~During the entire day the
16 XXIII |     with them, Joe?” said the hunter, unable to repress a smile. “
17 XXIII |      look at Kennedy; but the hunter put on the air of a man
18 XXIV  |   with resignation,” said the hunter.~But, each of the party,
19 XXVI  |   sand scorches me,” said the hunter, “as though it had just
20 XXVII |       that!” said the excited hunter; “we’ll fight him. A man
21 XXVII |       caught a glimpse of the hunter, when he bounded through
22 XIX   |    country at last!” said the hunter.~“Civilized? Well, that’
23 XXXII |      mean mischief!” said the hunter, cocking his rifle.~And,
24 XXXIII|    when Kennedy returned. The hunter had been successful, and
25 XXXIII|       car.~On the morrow, the hunter was to complete his supplies.~
26 XXXIII|      set out, then!” said the hunter.~The doctor hereupon took
27 XXXIV |     your orders,” replied the hunter; “let us start!”~But their
28 XXXIV |     you, doctor,” replied the hunter, with emphasis. “You may
29 XXXVII|       You see, Mr. Kennedy, a hunter don’t know what a real hunt
30 XXXVII|   westward.”~“Good!” said the hunter. “But have we still far
31 XL    |    terrible shower,” said the hunter; “more so than hail itself
32 XL    |  friendly country?” asked the hunter.~“Not altogether; but, if
33 XLI   |   what shall it be?” said the hunter, looking at the car, which
34 XLII  |  rocked the car, inviting the hunter to taste the sleep that